Impart Gender Sensitization Training To Judges; Include Such Courses In LLB & AIBE Syllabus: Supreme Court livelaw.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from livelaw.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The sixth edition of NLIU-Justice R.K. Tankha Memorial International Arbitration Moot was organised on the virtual platform. The event was organized in collaboration with the Office of Senior Advocate and Member of Parliament –
Mr. Vivek Tankha, L&L Partners Law Offices,
Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC),
Jus Mundi, Transnational Dispute Management (TDM), NFRAL and IALR, from 05th March to 07th March 2021. The three-day event witnessed the participation of 50 teams from all across the globe.
Result of Competition:
Winner: NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad and Symbiosis Law School (SLS), Pune (Prize Money Rs. 80,000 Per Team and Internship to 4 people out of 8 with L&L Partners)
Fellow Ghanaians, our liberties are under assault by the very judges tasked with protecting them Forget the winners and losers of this petition before the Supreme Court.
The African Alliance filed a complaint against South Africa’s Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng because he publicly made false statements about Covid-19 vaccines.
Most people’s views about vaccines aren’t set in stone, and research shows they can be swayed in favour of jabs with factual information.
Most South Africans are pro-vaccine. Survey results vary but between 61% and 67% say they would take a
Covid
-19 vaccine.
What is the best way to fight misinformation about Covid-19 vaccines (of which there has been plenty in South Africa) spread by leaders?
Attacking them directly by correcting their myths or scepticism with scientific information, is simply not the answer, research shows. Rather, we should focus on the people they’re trying to reach and expose the techniques influential people use to distribute the wrong information.
What to do about leaders spouting vaccine misinformation
1 Mar 2021
Refuting lies about vaccines from people in leadership positions may be less about changing their minds and more about protecting those listening. (Photo by Ezra Acayan/Getty Images)
COMMENT
What is the best way to fight misinformation about Covid-19 vaccines (of which there has been plenty in South Africa) spread by leaders? Attacking them directly by correcting their myths or scepticism with scientific information, is simply not the answer, research shows. Rather, we should focus on the people they’re trying to reach and expose the techniques influential people use to distribute the wrong information.